davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-24

The supreme court Of Illinois affirmed
the decision of the court below in the case
of the seven anarchists condemned to death
for participation in the Hsymsrket riots.
which resulted in the murder Of several pO-
licpmen,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-24

The democrats of Lawrence county at
tempted fusion with the union labor party
BY indorsing part Of the ticket, including
John We!ch. for representative.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-24
CHINA OR IMPORTED GLASSWARE
At Prices that will make you Smile, call at
SCHAUS' CHINA STORE,
NO A SOUTH MARKET STREET,
JOB PRINTERS.

II .. .LIMBOCKER,5 IS and 81 Arcade, Prinss
nsee. knsr1vcf and Fashionable Stationes.
wedding goods and calling cards Q spesialty.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-24

Why go about with bachache, sore mus
cles. aching sides or weak parts. A Hop
Plaster cures.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-24
"illfAppaapa

"illisms's Art store.
Best crayOn and canvas stretchers at low
est prices. at Williams's art store, IS east
Main street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-24

The honey was finally exhausted the last
finger licked. and Buck WAS lying on his
stomach with his thumb in his mouth kick
ing his brown heels lazily in the air. His
ash-colOred eyes were fixed on vacancy
that is. they were pointed straight ahead.
There was nothing in his face. however, to
indicate reflection or thought.
Who's the new boy, Buck, asked one
of the beefghters.
Buck waited a little and permitted the
idea to intiltrate through his BRAIN He was
slow of graspiug, and it required time
Finally, he answered:
''SOn of the new preacher, | reckin
Pale sort Of feller. I'm goin' to beat him
some day"
What's he done to you" asked another
Of the group. with air that belied the tre-
pidatiOn he felt as soon As the words were
out of his mouth.
Buck turned q slow. pale gaze on the
speaker. and then thought minute vaguely.
Presently he answered.:
He amt dome nothin'. but I'm gOin' to
beat him for wearn' shoes"
There he is. comm this way. now" an
nounced another urchin. hurriedly. He's
a-leadin' his fathers COW with rope Hi,
you. Come over mere"
Haven't got time" answered back q
clear, manly voice. i've got to take Belle
to pasture, and she's frisky-ain't used to
these parts"
''You come over here. ;" said Buck, look
ing lazily over his shoulder.
Il can't, Buck. replied Frank Earnham;
''but III drop in on my way back. Been
hunting bumblsbees?"
You're comm over now," said Buck,
slowly. He commenced to make prepara-
tions for rising. He sighed. and finally
dragged himself indolently to his feet.
why, Buck" exclaimed the boy, in q
tone of surprise; ''Tve told you how il was
Ill be back In . minute. l can't leave
Belle to come in now"
Buck Bilham walked lazily to the rail
fence. clambered over il, and. gong up to
the boy. struck him across the face with q
young bush he had used in subduing the
bees. The blow brought blood. Buck
stopped and seemed to think. He looked
puzzled. and then said vaguely, in voice
| in which there was no emotion whatever:
Come into the pasture"
The tone was the same he had used the
first time There was absolutely no nOdu-
| alton to his voice.
Frank Earnham wiped the tears and
blood from his face with his shirt sleeve.
and then tied Belle, the gentle Alderney,
TO sapling. This done, he rolled up his
sleeves. and confronting Buck, struck him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
GREVY SURE TO RESIGN.
HIS MESSAGE WILL BE READ IN
THE CHAMBER MONDAY.

The Radicals Determined to Oppose
All Military Candidates for the
Presidency-M Ribot Will Form a
Cabinet and Also Convey the Presi-
dents Resignation to the Deputies.
I PARIS, Nov. 4-M. Grevy to-day re-
quested NJ. Ribot to form a Cabinet, and
charged him to convey to the Chamber his
message of resignation. M. Ribot con-
sented, but advised NJ Grevy that, as the
message was political act, the tenor of
which required the approval of the Cabinet,
the President ought to confer with the
retiring Ministers NJ. Grevy accordingly
summoned NJ. Rouvier and his colleagues.
The Ribot Cabinet will probably include
NJ. Flourens, M. Waldeck, NJ Rousseau, NJ.
Sadi, NJ. Carnot and Gen. Ferron. The Radi-
cal Journals strongly oppose the election of
Gen. Saussier to the Presidency.
| 1t is reported that NJ. Ribot, in a second
interview with M. Grevy to-day, advised
the President to retain the Rouvier Minis
| try III office until he had resigned.
SETTLEMENT EXPECTED TOMORROW.
| The Journal deS DebatS predicts definite
| settlement of the crisis tomorrow Imme-
| dlately upon NJ. Grevy's announcement of
his resignation a plenary meeting Of the
groups of the Left will select candidate for
the Presidency. At a meeting of Radicals
to-day it was decided to resolutely oppose
any military ndidate.
The Rouvier Cabinet had conference
with NJ Grevy to-day NJ. Grevy intimated
that he had definitely decided to resign
His message will be read in the Chamber of
Deputies Monday. The two Chambers will
probably assemble Tuesday.
OBJECTION To THE MESSAGE.
M. Rouvier, on being shown the text of
M. Grevy's message, objected to it as too
comminatory. saying that it would cause a
storm in the Chamber. NJ Ribot overcame
NJ. Rouvier's objection, but he himself is
urging Nj. Grevy to modify the message.
M. Grevy appears to have greatly aged
within the last few days.
The Republican party desires to hold a
| caucus before Congress meets in order to in
| sure unanimous vote and avoid a chance
OF split, which might enable the Oppor-
tunists. led by M. Ferral, to bring in Gen
Saussier, with the help of the Monarchists.
The Extremist Radicals are trying to pre-
pare charge of treason against NJ. Grevy
for his personal action toward the govern
ment of Peru and French tribunals in the
Dreyfus affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
POWDERGY'S PLACE.
He May Not be g. Candidate for Rel -Elec-
ton Next Year.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-General Master
Workman Powderly in responseto to a request
from prominent knights of this city urging
him to reconsider his announced determina-
ton to retire from the leadership of the
order, has written a letter, of which the fol-
lowing is the substance: You ask me to
reconsider my determination to retire from
the head of the order after the next
session. | do not see how l can consistently
do so, and it would be unfair to ask me to
retain a position which | do not want and
which am confident another can fill with
better advantage to the order at large.
During the past year | received thousand
communications from individuals, it is
true, in which I was abused, condemned,
and asked to resign. The papers
were full of abuse and threats of impeach-
ment were made, and threats of withdrawal
from the order freely INDUCED in. Through
this cloud of gloom only one ray of light
made its way, and that came from far away
Denver, where District Assembly 81
passed those ringing resolutions in
dorslng my course and condemning
| the Anarchist element which sought
to prostitute the, order to its own baseness.
| felt that the order would stand more cheer
fully by some other man than it would stand
by me. True, | have never had cause to
| find fault with the official treatment | have
| received, but when blows fall thick and fast
friendly intercourse now and then cheers
the person on whose head the blows are
falling. | believe the best service that
can render the order is to step aside and
! allow some other member to do the work
am trying to do. | have devoted years to
the cause of labor My life in the service Of
humanity has been one constant fight by
night and day against the enemies of
labor and elements of discord which
opposed me from within and from without.
Such life has been a most exciting one,
and has left me with legacy which | can
never part with, in the Shape of a heart
trouble that may do its worst at any mo-
ment. [ long to be once more a
free man, for to-day l am bound
by ties most inestimate and ruled
over by not one but 900 masters.
1t would not be becoming for me
to speak of the financial sacrifice l have
made for the order, and l am free to say l
would be willing to make the same sacrifice
again Of either, health, wealth, or comfort,
for the order Of the Knights of Labor.
l have for eight years as General Master
Workman, striven as honestly as
| know how to better the condition of my
fellow man by helping to build up an organ
iZation through which they would be pro-
tecte4 in their rights That organ
ization is built but profane
hands haze been laid upon it, and
the men who gathered at Chicago and gave
out that hostile declaration to the world did
so Only because Anarchy could not rule the
order | do not charge all those who at
tended the meeting in Chicago with being
Anarchists but | claim that the vast ma
jority Of them did not represent their con-
stituency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
ANARCHISTS NEED WATCHING.
They Intend to Import a Leader and
Resume Bomb Throwing.


CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-According to an in
terview with unnamed Anarchists, publish
ed here to-day, there is movement on foot
in the principal cities throughout the coun-
try to reorganize the followers of Spies and
Parsons. The leading spirit is to be Louis
Vierick, of Munich. who will be brought
from Germany to America for the special
purpose of assuming direction of the under
taking 1t is limited that when the project
is matured dynamite throwing will be in
augurated on gigantic scale. NiericE was
born about thirty-two years ago at Berlin,
and is son of the at that time celebrated
German actress Vierick of the Royal
Theatre. Vjerick has long been prominent
as Socialist leader, and as Il lawyer, jour
nalist and member of the Reichstag. His
wife is aa American.
The Anarchist Defense Committee had n
conference this afternoon with the directors
of Waldheim cemetery, in reference to the
purchase of lot in which to bury the dead
Anarchists. No objection was made to
burying all the bodies in oneplot of ground,
and suitable place was selected, contain
ing about 5000 square feet of ground.
DOORS CLOSED AGAINST. THEM.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Federation of
Trades arranged for a memorial indignation
meeting at Cooper Union tonight at which
speeches were TO te made in condemnation
of the execution of the Anarchists in Chi
cago. Sergius E. Schevitch, Col. Hinton and
other prominent Socialists were billed The
doors of the hall were not not opened, the
janitor saying the contract was for Tues
day night. Six hundred persons stood in
front of the building for an hour, but there
was no demonstration.
IT MAY BE A BOMB.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. ga piece of
gas pipe about two inches in diameter and
fifteen inches in length, plugged at both
ends, and with piece of gun cotton pro-
truding, was found this afternoon on the
sidewalk at the Pennsylvania Ferry IN
Jersey City. 1t was believed to be a bomb
and no one approached it. AT length it
was brought to the notice of Policeman
Enoch Rickerish. He picked it up and ex-
amined it carefully. Upon the suggestion
of employees of the railroad string was
tied to the pipe and it was thrown into the
river. Tomorrow it will be fished out and
an examination made of its contents. 1t is
believed to be a hoax.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
STRENGTHENING BOW LEGS.
Two Interesting Operations at the
New York Hospital.
From the .Phdadelphia Times.


From the Phaadeiphia Times
NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Prof. William T.
Bull, adjunct professor of the practice OF
surgery in the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, held the regular clinic in the am.
phitheatre of the New York Hospital, on
West Fifteenth street, on Saturday after.
noon. He was assisted by DIR. Ernest II.
Lines and the new chief of the surgical staff
Of the hospital. There were number OF
physicians and about fifty medical students
present. Among the latter were three bright
eyed young women who are attending the
Women's Medical College.
The professor operated upon two cases of
bow-legs in children. The first patient was
colored boy about years of age. Gases
of this kind, said the professor. ''are caused
by rickets. This malady springs from bad
air and want of proper and sufficient food
The formation of the bones hasbeen delayed.
the lime salts necessary for their prope'
growth not having been supplied The po
stions in which the child lay then caused
the unnatural curves. Later the bones be-
came abnormally hard and the joints be-
come enlarged. Before the bones harden
the curves may be Strengthened with proper
apparatus"
cision down the front of the leg over tn
curved bone below the knee. With chise
and mallet he cut out a wedge-shaped piecs
of bone. He cut nearly through the bone
Turning the childs leg over he cut down Il
the small bone, and making small cut il
it, he broke 1t with quick wrench. He
repeated the operation on the other leg. AT
ter the wounds were dressed the child's legs
were set in plaster of paris.
The second patient was a pretty, dark.
haired girl about II years Of age. Her
legs were curved both above the knee and
below In walking she stepped on the inside
of her feet ''lhe mother of the child saw
she has not been out of the house since he'
birth, y said the professor, ''but she proba-
bly, meant that she has not been out since
she was able to walk. She certainly has
not left the house since she was or 3 years
of age The parents live in a back tene
ment, where the drainage is poor and the
air foul The child's sister, who lived to be
II years old was even more badly deformed
than she is. Both cases were undoubtedly
caused by poor nourishment and tenement
house air."
Making an incision three inches long be-
low the knee on one leg the professor crossed
the cut with another one. He then cut the
bone through and removed piece an inch
wide on the front and half an inch wide on
the back. Breaking the small bone he sew
cred the tendon and easily Strengthened out
the limb. This wound was dressed and the
limb set in plaster of paris. 1t will reqnirs
three more operations to make the childi
legs straight. In four or fire weeks the tive
children win be able to walk without
crutches. The professor performed the two
operations in about two hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
PARCELS FROM EUROPE.

The Delay in Examining Them Ex-
pected to be Overcome at Once.
WASHINGTON, Nov. A-Under the clause
in the convention of the International
Postal Union authorizing the exchange of
parcels of merchandise. a large number of
small packages come into the United States
every year They are constantly increas-
ing in quantity. This probably accounts
for the delays in their examinations by the
customs officers, of which so much com
plaiut is made from time to time Post
master Corse, OF Boston, wrote the General
superintendent of Foreign Mails recently
calling attention to these complaints. Gen
eral Superintendent Bell Immediately wrote
Secretary Fairchild to the effect that he
looks for speedy improvement in this
matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
SULLIVAN SUMMONED.
Publication of the Proceedings
League Meetings the Cause.

Publication of the Proceedings OF
League Meetings the Cause.
LONDON, Nov. 24.--Lord Mayor Sullivan
has received seven summonses for publish
ing in his paper The Nation, the proceed
ings Of suppressed branches of the league.
The trial will begin Dec l.
A crowded meeting was held here to-day,
to protest against the treatment of Mr..
O'Brien by the Tullamore Jail authorities.
Lord Mayor Sullivan acted as chairman,
and seven English members of the House of
Commons were present.
TO BE PROSECUTED.
DUBLIN, Nov. 24-The government has
decided to prosecute Messrs Mayne and
Sheehy, Nationalist members of Parlia-
ment. One hundred and thirty of the Gwee-
dore tenants have been reinstated Their
arrears of rent has been reduced $500.
There is the greatest rejoicing among the
tenantry.
Mr.. Vaudeville put on prison garb in Tul-
lamore Jail to-day. Mr.. O'Brien is suffering
from insomnia,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25

Racing at New orleans.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 24.-The weather
was clear and pleasant, and there was
good attendance at the races today. The
following were the events:
FIRST TRAcE-Seven-eighths of mile Little
Joe won. with Phil Lewis second and Walker
third. Time 1:3OI6.
SECOND RAcE-Three-quarters Of mile AL
leghany won, with Trouble second and Duhme
third. Time 1:1G@.
THIRD RAcE-FIve-eighths of a mile. Elmira
won, with Rosa Lee second ard Golightly third
Time 10316.
Fourth RAcE-Seven- eighths of mile Flor
ence Erwon with Glen Hall second and Climax
third Time 1:2Sl%
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
FLORIDA's METROPOLIS.
The Work at the Sub-Tropical Grounds
Progressing Rapidly.

Progressing Rapidly.
JACKSoNvILLE, Nov. 24-Fred p Upsom,
representing the Thomson Houston Electric
Light Company, arrived here to-day for the
purpose of placing the Sub-Tropicars cleo
tric light plant in position. There will be
thirty large arc lights and 100 incandescent.
The power will be furnished by their own
engine aud boiler, this latter plant being
most complete in its way and used for heat
ing the building.
Mr.. Reasoner of Manatee, is putting in
some very fine, rare tropical plants and
trees The prospects are that Manatee's
exhibit will be a most handsome one.
Hernando's building, now nearing COM
pletion, will be most tasty structure and
will attract much notice. Besides being of
odd and unique design, the outside is COM
posed of light cedar poles or saplings, in the
rough, with the bark on, etc, all put
together most artistically. The roof is
thatched with palmetto, and as it will be
kept green by constant showering it will
certainly present a most attractive and odd
appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
THIS is A STRANGE STORY.
An Unknown Mans Peculiar Search
for q Missing Wife.
From the New York World.

AOA & NAA@oAAo w AACs
From the Ne,0 York World.
A man, well dressed and seemingly sober,
entered the Mercer street station shortly
after o'clock last night, and told Sergt.
Chapman remarkable story. The Sergeant
let the man depart without getting his
name address or any information that
would lead to his identity. He said that
some months ago he had bcen paying atten-
ton to young glrl, who lived at No. 30
Waverley place, but her parents and friends
objected to his suit, so the couple deter
mined to elope. They did so Saturday night
Going TO Jersey City they were married,
and decided that she should return 10 her
home for that night that he would call on
her, and hand in hand they would diyulge
the secret of their marriage, and beg for
giveness. If they would not grant it they
were to go away. The young man said
place about z O'Clock last night he was met
at the door by his father-in-law and four
other men who pommelled him severely
and broke his ivory handled cane over his
head. In proof of this portion of his story,
he showed the broken remnants Of his stick
and "a much swollen and discoiored left eye.
The Sergeant advised the man TO apply
at jefferson Market court this morning
for warrant for the arrest of the
parties whom he claimed had assaulted
him William McIewee, a manufacturer.
of gas fixtures at No. z Fourth street, lives
at No. 30 Waverley place. A reporter
called on him and asked him if it was true
that he had whipped his son in-aw earlier
in the night Mr.. McIewee denied the
story Indignantly. He said he had no daugh-
ters married, clandestinely Headed; ''Just
after dark tonight man applied for al
mission to my household, thinking it was a
place of ill-repute. | very soon disabused
his mind of that idea, and was not very
gentle in the means took of convincing
him that this is respectable house, The
man was traced to the New York Hotel
He also told the same story about his mar
riage there as he afterwards did TO the Ser
geant, and it was there that he was advised
to go to the station house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
Neproes at the switches.

mems strike which began here several days
ago in the Southern Pacific yards, is vir-
tually at an end. The strike spread from
the Southern Pacific TO the Central Pacific,
then to the Missouri Pacific and finally to
the Santa Fe. Tuesday tho Southern
Pacific and the Central put negroes in the
places of the strikers and the business of
these roads goes on as usual.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
A TEAM CAUGHT BY A TRAIN.
Two Men Instantly Killed and Another
Dying.

Boston, Nov. pa team drawing car
riage containing Patrick d. German, Viii
liam and Charles Harmon and Joseph l..
Burke was driven through the safety gates
at the Boston and Albany crossing, at West
Newton, this afternoon. Ten feet of the gate
was broken Off The team gained the track,
and the horses becoming uncomfortable
turned and followed the rails, and the
wagon and its occupants were quickly over
taken by train,, which crashed into the
rear of the vehicle, killing the two Har-
mons, and fatally injuring Burke and
badly bruising German.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
RANDALL'S ANXIETY.
Col. Mcclure Learns Very Little Cal.
culated to Relieve It.

Col Mcclure Learns Very Little CAL
culated to Relieve 1t.
WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Alexander K
Mcclure, who came down here yesterday
with Mr.. Randall to find out whether the
latter was to be reappointed chairman of
the Committee on Appropriations, saw both
the President and Mr.. Carlisle last night,
but had very little to report TO Mr. Randall
when he took breakfast with the latter this
morning Mr.. Carlisle would not of course
say anything about what he would do when
he should become Speaker, and neither he
nor the President would be quoted by Mr.
Mcclure to Mr.. Randall as even having
opinions on the subject. Mr.. Mcclure told
the President and Mr.. Carlisle what he
thought about the tariff He had very little
to quote from them today on this subject
either
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
LITTLEWOOD's LEAD.

He is Ahead of the Worlds Record
for the Same Hours.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 24.-The man
agement of the pedestrian match profted
largely by the Thanksgiving holiday. At 2
o'clock this afternoon the big rink was
packed with people, and as the crowd was
constantly increasing, the price of admission
was doubled. The increase did not
affect the attendance, which was
good throughout the day and
night. Littlewood, the Englishman
continues his good work, and tonight is
ahead of the worlds record for the same
number of hours. He expects TO beat Fitz-
geralds 142-hour record Of 610 miles:
At II O'Clock tonight the score stood:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
Shot on the Spur Of the Moment.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. "a "A dis
patch from Raymond Miss to the Plea
yltne says: "James T. Cook, one of the
most estimable young men in the county,
was shot and killed in Utica yesterday by
William Burnett. Both men had been
drinking. The shooting was done on the
spur of the moment, the men having had no
difficulty previously
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
The Fair of the Guards Still Drawing
Large Crowds

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. 2.-Thanksgiving
day was not very generally observed here.
The union service held at the First Baptist
church was well attended.
The Guards Library Fair continues to
draw immensely 1t is being held in the
library rooms and they are literally packed.
Special attention was paid TO the thanks
giving dinner to-day, and it was quite a
feature.
Dan NJ Weston was tried in a Justices
Court in Girard to-day. The charge of en-
bezzlement against him was disposed of and
he was acquitted.
A census of the school children between
and years of age was completed today.
The total number is 3,7l7; white, male 800 /;
white, females ,0G9; colored, male 1856; col
ored, female 9l6.